Average incandescent lighting has a color temperature of 3200 degrees Kelvin. Daylight film is usually corrected for 5500 degrees Kelvin. To get proper color with daylight film using incandescent light sources, use the 80A Filter.

The Essential Outdoor Filter. It produces deeper skies and minimizes reflections in black and white and color photography. It removes glare from non-metallic surfaces such as windows and water. Color saturation, especially outdoors, is significantly improved.

Digital, film and video are more sensitive to light than our eyes are. This often shows up as a bluish cast in images, especially shots from high altitudes, particularly over water. The Haze 1 filter absorbs almost 3/4 of UV light. The Filter eliminates UV problems from most situations where increased haze tends to wash out color and image clarity.

Protection for your camera lenses.

Reduces glare and unwanted reflections.

Create dramatic sky effects, emphasizing cloud contrast for landscapes. Simulate a moonlit scene at midday with slight underexposure. Use with infrared film to yield extreme contrast with skies, turn foliage white and cut through fog and haze. Combine a Polarizer with a Red 25 for incredibly dramatic black and white landscapes.

Digital, film and video are more sensitive to light than our eyes are. This often shows up as a bluish cast in images, especially shots from high altitudes, particularly over water. The Sky 1-A filter absorbs almost 1/2 of UV light and is pink-tinted for added warmth and better colors.

The Essential Outdoor Filter. It produces deeper skies and minimizes reflections in black and white and color photography. It removes glare from non-metallic surfaces such as windows and water. Color saturation, especially outdoors, is significantly improved.